Upcoming events scheduled for the Hall
Tomerong Market
The next Tomerong Market is on the third Saturday of the Month.
The busker for this Saturday's market is (To Be Advised).
The busker for this Saturday's market is (To Be Advised).
Wattle Day - Spring Celebration & Fundraiser
01/09/2018
Background
Since 1922 National Wattle Day has been celebrated on 1 st September but before
then was celebrated on different days across the states as far back as 1910.
Golden Wattle (Acacia pycnantha) has been the floral emblem of Australia since
before Federation ….and of course our national colours are green and gold.
It’s a day to celebrate whatever you wish about our Great Southern Land: the end of
winter and the coming of spring, our history, our environment, bushland decked in
sprays of gold…or simply just being Australian, whatever that may mean to you: a
fair go, the larrikin spirit, generosity, our welcoming nature and democratic traditions.
Acacias have been used by the First Australians for thousands of years. Great tracts
of Australian country carry the Aboriginal name of the wattle species common in the
area… Myall, Mulga, Brigalow and Gidgee for example. We have close to 1,000
species of wattle and at any given time there is wattle blooming somewhere across
our vast continent.
About a hundred of these were put to good use by our First Australians. The seeds
and roots of wattles were a popular food source. Wattle gum was a snack food and
wichetty grubs lived in them. The Aborigines had many different methods of
preparing medicines from wattle plants including a form of narcotic called pituri which
was produced from the ash of several wattle species.
Wood from wattles was used to produce weapons and implements such as
boomerangs and coolamons and it was excellent slow burning firewood. The bark of
many species could be used to produce string for bags and nets and the tree was
also used to make clap sticks for ceremonies.
So on September 1 st wish somebody Happy Wattle
Day and join us at the Hall from 5pm for some
music & fun
Since 1922 National Wattle Day has been celebrated on 1 st September but before
then was celebrated on different days across the states as far back as 1910.
Golden Wattle (Acacia pycnantha) has been the floral emblem of Australia since
before Federation ….and of course our national colours are green and gold.
It’s a day to celebrate whatever you wish about our Great Southern Land: the end of
winter and the coming of spring, our history, our environment, bushland decked in
sprays of gold…or simply just being Australian, whatever that may mean to you: a
fair go, the larrikin spirit, generosity, our welcoming nature and democratic traditions.
Acacias have been used by the First Australians for thousands of years. Great tracts
of Australian country carry the Aboriginal name of the wattle species common in the
area… Myall, Mulga, Brigalow and Gidgee for example. We have close to 1,000
species of wattle and at any given time there is wattle blooming somewhere across
our vast continent.
About a hundred of these were put to good use by our First Australians. The seeds
and roots of wattles were a popular food source. Wattle gum was a snack food and
wichetty grubs lived in them. The Aborigines had many different methods of
preparing medicines from wattle plants including a form of narcotic called pituri which
was produced from the ash of several wattle species.
Wood from wattles was used to produce weapons and implements such as
boomerangs and coolamons and it was excellent slow burning firewood. The bark of
many species could be used to produce string for bags and nets and the tree was
also used to make clap sticks for ceremonies.
So on September 1 st wish somebody Happy Wattle
Day and join us at the Hall from 5pm for some
music & fun
23-09-2018 - Z-Star Trinity 1530 hrs to 2030 hrs.
More details and tickets https://www.southcoasttickets.com.au/events/z-star-trinity-uk-tomerong-hall/
Z-Star Trinity DescriptionShaking up the Australian blues scene, award-winning international artist Zee Gachette with her trio Z-Star Trinity setting the stage alight with her high octane energy modern blues, psyche rock, folk n’ funk. Zee’s inimitable talent for improvising onstage is simply exhilarating to watch, inspiring standing ovations from music legends like Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin), Roger Daltrey (The Who) and Amy Winehouse. A show not to be missed!
This is their 5th tour back from Australia with radio and festival support including Triple J, ABC, 4ZZZ and playing at festivals including Caloundra Music Festival, Mullum Music Festival, Blue Mountains Music Festival, Blues at Bridgetown, Blenheimfest, The Garden of Unearthly Delights and Jungle Love just to name a few.
Zee has also played multiple times at Glastonbury and at Radio City Hall in New York.
"Gachette carries a near-mythic reputation in the live game," - The Music
“Within seconds, it was apparent comparisons between Zee Gachette and Jimi Hendrix, Prince and Nina Simone were no exaggeration.” - Rhythms Magazine “One force of nature you should truly experience!" - Indulge Magazine
www.zstarmusic.com
Great food, Music, Community..